Tac Ops rifles are full custom one hole punching rigs. A lot of hand work from a master smith with attention to detail and top of the line components. Comparing them to a 5R is like comparing a Mustang GT to a Ferrari. Get your mind right.
Overwhelmed with the feedback and knowledge shared across the board from everyone. A lot of experience in THR and I feel honored just to obtain the wealth of knowledge here. Thanks fellas.
Guys I'm wanting to run 180gr etips in a 300 WM. I wanted to get a match chamber cut in a new barrel 26" 1-10 and get the bullet up on the lands to avoid any kind of bullet jump. After talking to a Nosler rep he explained I need to be at least 5 thousands off the lands because the copper bullets...
Building an elk gun for high country. Deciding between a 30-06 or 300wm. Going to have a hart 26" mounted on an r700 trued up action most likely. Really don't want to deal with s brake either. Interested to hear guys opinions. I know guys like the 7mm rounds, but I'm forced to use full copper...
Everybody has their own definition of accuracy. So I'm wondering...for you guys favoring the chassis systems, what kind of 5 shot groups are you REALLY getting? What chassis system is that with?
I guess my next question would be why would companies like GAP bed all of their rifles and not utilize bedding blocks then if they're just as accurate? They are making some of the most accurate rifles in the country hands down and their rifles come fully bedded.
I'm in the process of putting together a target/tactical rifle in 308 and been reviewing stock options. I like the AI system, but just can't sell myself on a chassis system being as accurate as a rifle that's been properly bedded. My thought is when you can 3 dimensionality support the action...
For hunting...I really like a nice finished wood. I've always been under the impression that wood can dimensionally alter in different conditions which can lead to inconsistencies. Bedding would eliminate this issue. Synthetic stocks don't suffer from these inconsistencies. This is just what...
I'd like to avoid wood again if possible. Just curious, how are the wood stocks superior to a nice synthetic with an aluminum block or properly bedded. These pre 64s featherweights are know for cracking. They have a large recoil lug with substantial recoil and minimal surface area on the stock...
This is the crack. Wondering if I could still use this stock and have no abrupt issues in the field also. I put 200 into the stock already having it bedded, so I'd like to still use it if it's safe.
I have a model 70 pre 64 featherweight in 270. The stock has a fracture crack behind the rear tang heading towards the butt of the gun. I can only find the carbelite from bell and Carlson to replace the wood stock I have. Not familiar with these stocks. Anyone else familiar or know where I can...
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